davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-29
MIR. NECKEUs' BOOMERANG.

Rather than let the division campaign
in the North, SO deliberately blocked out
by the division convent On, go by de-
fault, two eminent statesmen, Hon. J.
NICKEUs, member of the last legisla-
ture, and the venerable WALDO M. PoT-
TER, heroicalIy resolved to tear them
selves from home and repose and dis
pense their flaming oratory over the
North. They have been holding forth
at several points this week, to small and
listless gatherings. The leading, central
point made by Mr.. NIcKEUs is that
found in the post mortem address of the
convention-that inasmuch as ten states
in the East have twenty senators, and
Dakota has more acres than several
of them, therefore it must have four
senators. The speaker announces that
he is sectional man, and the issue is
sectional; that the West must master
The East and vote it down in the United
States senate. TO effect this these small
states East are to be urged to make. two
Dakotas, and give them chance to put
down the little fellows from New York
and New England. He insists that. al
though Republican, he is opposed to
the protective policies of his party and
would send men to the senate
to vote for revenue reform-probabIv
just as his party does in Iowa,
Minnesota and other Western states.
His arguments all center upon
this pointof representation in the sep
ate This is the chiefinspiraton of the
division MOyement-to secure four Re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-29
LET US GIVE THANKS.

Gov. Church Designates Thurs
day, Nov. "a, as a Day ofThanks-
giving and Praise.
Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Oct. 2S.-Gov. Church has
issued the following proclamation:
Executive Office, Bismarck, Oak, Oct. Of.
1SS7.-The president has set apart Thursday,
the oath day of November next, as day of
thanksgiving and praise, to be observed by
all people of the land; and do hereby desig-
nate the said 24th day of November as day
OF Thanksgiving, and recommend that the
people of Dakota devote said day to thanks
giving and praise to our Heavenly Father for
the many blessings He has been pleased to
bestow upon our land and people; and for
getting and forgiving the errors of omission
and commission in the past, and with broad
charity for our neighbor in the future, let all
in heart unite in the practice of those virtues
which make life pleasant and enjoyable. and
proves US worthy of a continuation of Divine
favor.
In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto set
my hand and caused the great seal of the
territory to be affixed this, 9th day of &C.
tober, 1887.
By the Governor: LOUIS K. CHURCH,
lSeal Governor.
NJ l.. Mccormack Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-29

publican senators, instead of two. Of
course there are professions of non-par-
tlSanship, to draw in Democrats, but
the object is hardly disguised. Mr.
POTTER harps upon the old string of
good government possible only in small
states, and panders to the supposed
preJudices of the North toward the
South-that the North is squeezed to
nil the common treasury, and gets less
OF the Doodle than it ought to have.
These gentlemen are the only ones
making speeches in the North on the
division question, and this is the sum
of their arguments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-29
The Interior Department Will
Make it Hot for the North
ern Pacific.
Figures for Ex-Gov. Pierce
About the Cost Of the
Huron Eneampment.
Absolute Proofs That Editor
Pierce Writes His Own
Special kilograms.
Legal Difficulties in the Black
Hills--A Budget of Da-
kota News.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
q BISMARCK, Oct. 2s.-Hon. John W.
Raymond has resigned his position as
treasurer of Dakota and he has been no
tilted of the acceptance of his resigna-
ton. Gov. Church has just appointed
Hon. John D. Lawler, of Mitchell, to
fill the vacancy. Mr.. Lawler is young
man and was born in Erie county, New
York in 1855. He is of Irish ancestry
and moved to Wisconsin in 1857. He
came to Dakota in 1882 and located at
Mitchell, where he has since resided,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-29
WHAT BOWEN DID SAY.
He Denied Saying Anything to
Gov. Church About the Yankton
Boodlers---What Has He to Say
About What Mr.. Bates Says?

Gov. Church About the Yankton
Boodlers---What Has He to Say
About What Mr.. Bates Says?
Special to the Globe.
HURON, Oct. 2S.-YOur correspondent
to-day called on John o. Bates, of this
city-who, until recently was a resident
of Yankton, where he had resided for
nearly twenty years-to obtain his views
on the YanktOD asylum fight between
Gov. Church and the trustees. Mr..
Bates at first objected to an interview.
but finally stated that he had met i'm
this city, within few days, member
of the board of trade of Yankton, who
stated that the people of Yankton were
disguised with Bowen, of the press
and Dakotian,' and Messrs. Gamble and
Smith, the attorneys for the trustees,
who, he said, are keeping up the fight
for political purposes. The people have
Bowen, Gamble and Smith are making
the fight not as good citizens, but as pol
ltlcians. Your correspondent then
asked Mr.. Bates to state the facts con-
corning a conversation which took place
between him and MI. Bowen last winter,
when Mr.. Bates
STATED IN SUBSTANCE AS FOLLOWS:
During the last term of court which Gov
Church held in this city, Immediately pre-
ceding his continuation, a statehood meeting
was being held here by Hugh j. Campbell
and others. On the evening of this meeting
! met Mr.. Bowen on the street ana asked him
if he was up to take part in the statehood
movement. Mr.. Bowen stated that he had
come up on other business, and asked me if /
was acquainted with Judge Church, and if l
was he desired to have an introduction to
him. He said he had come up for the pur-
pose of securing the removal of the old board
of trustees, for the reason that he believed
they were corrupt, and that the citizens of
Yankton wanted a new board, to break up
what is known as Dewey ring; that Dewey
controlled Trustee Powers, and that Powers
controlled the board. Bowen then stated to
me that there was no use saying anything
about Colby, for everyone who knew Colby
knew that when he became come cted with
the board he didn't have dollar. and that
since he has built fine house on the hill,
the finest house in the city. lighted by gas
and heated by steam. ] then asked him why he
didn't bring some letters of Introduction from
prominent men in Yankton, when Bowen
stated that he had letter from Hon. L. NJ
Zeihach, but that he did not want to use it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-29

and is president of the First National
bank of that city and large real estate
owner. In 1886 he was elected to rep
resent the Mitchell district in territorial
council by vote of 4,473 against 1869
for his Republican opponent, Mr.. Gates.
Mr.. Lawler is good Democrat and is
very popular and well known all over
the territory. His appointment is con-
sidered as one of the best yet made by
Gov. Church. and will give general sat
isfaction. He will assume the duties of
his office as soon as he can move his
family to this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-29
THE HURON ENCANipMENT.
A Report From Gen. Tyner Con
tanning Figures That do not Lie.

A Report From Gen. Tyner Con-
tanning Figures That do not Lie.
Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Oct. 2S.-Adit.-G Tyner
has just submitted to Gov Church re-
port of the military affairs of the terri
tory. In it will be found many interest
ing figures concerning the actual cost of
the Huron encampment, which have
been so loudly called for by eX-GOv.
Pierce. The report says:
At the end of the fiscal year of the territory,
Nov. 80, last the deficiency i'll the militia ac-
counts, after the appropriation of the two
years allowance OF SIS, coo had been ex-
pended, was 81, 500, which was paid out of
the general fund by the former admnistra-
ton. This still left six months of armory
rent of $50 to each of the nineteen COM
panies IL the territory, 4 total of 81, $50 also
the clothing allowance of these companies,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-29
The Cowboy Crank.

SPECIAL 10 the GIObe.
FARGO, Oct. 2s.-A reformed cowboy
crank has this week been trying to gain
notoriety by distributing prohibition
tracts in saloons and being kicked out.
and boring people generally. If he was
paid for his work the investment was
poor one. The Farmer, this week, pub
fishes letter from Gov. Larabee, of
Iowa, in the local option interest. The
governor says in Iowa the law is en-
foced where public sentiment supports
it, but is defiantly disregarded in the
river towns. Fargo is river town. and
public sentiment is opposed to local OPP
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-29
A NEW ADJUTANT GENERAL.

James II. Jenkins, OF Chamber
lain, Appointed to Succeed Gen.
Tyner, Resigned.
Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Oct. 2S.-Adjt. Gen.
Tyner, of Fargo, some two months
since, rendered his resignation, and the
same has been accepted to take effect
Dec. l, 1887. Gov. Church to-day ap-
pointed Maj. James E. jenkins, of
Chamberlain, to fill the position.
Mr.. jenkins is at present treasurer of
Brule county, and has held the office
for two terms. He served all through
the war, and was with Gen. Mcclellan
during his entire term of service, and
acted as aide-de-camp on his staff dur
ing his memorable Penninsular cam
paign, during which time he was Sc
verely wounded. Mr.. jenkins is very
popular at has home. has always been a
Democrat and rendered valuable ser
vice to his party,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-29
Things Look Brighter.

FARGO, Oct. 25.-Fargo is building
hopes on the strength of the new rail-
road tariff giving better rates OH goods
from Chicago than via the Twin Cities.
1t is given out that Chicago houses pro-
prose to establish branches here. There
has been this season a marked develop
ment of wholesaling business in Fargo,
especially in the agricultural implement
line. Eastern houses are making 1t the
distributing point for North Dakota in
an increasing variety of specialties.
New railroads are evidently coming,
and the prophets are painting attractive
pictures for next year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-29
For Local Option and Division.
SDecial tn tho Globe.

WASHINGTON SPRINGS, Oct. 2S.-No
campaign was ever pushed more vigor-
ously than the temperance people are
now prosecuting the local option issue
in this county. The old organizations
are all awake to the work and we expect
local option will carry by large ma
JOrity. The division question is also
receiving due attention. and not dis
senting vote is looked for. Wea solid
for division and admission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-29
DUE TO HIS CORNs.

Hon. JOHNSON NICKEUs. the great
gun of the division campaign in the
North, prides himself upon having
square and unequivocal record in favor
OF division ever since the question was
raised. He went down to the last Re-
publican convention at Yankton so pug
nacious for division that he split off
from the Northern faction and went
with the South. He was regarded as
the great light and custodian of the
cause on the Upper James, but, when
the late alleged division convention of
the North was to be held, there was
great inquiry for NICKEUs. lie was
conspicuous for the largeness of the va
cancy where he was looked for. Not
one solitary delegate put in an appear
ance from the James. None had been
elected. 1t is said the distinguished
gentleman had turned his back upon
the cause to go to Bismarck togive EN-
ployment to famous chiropodist of
that city. Possibly his pedals were
being put in repair for the campaign.
But Judge WARNoCK was taken in Oh
probation, and has proved worthy CO.
worker with the eloquent gentleman
whose cOrns DETECTED him from the
patriotic role of division. The Iatter's
cornS were evidently successfully
treated at the capital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-29
They Should Be on File.
Special to the Globe.

9pGCIUI 10 tl6 UIOUe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-One of the
most welcome visitors to the GLOBE
sanctum during the past week was Hon.
w. f. Steele, of Steele. He was greatly
pleased to find so many Dakota papers
on file, and read them with avidity. By
the way, every daily Dakota paper
should be filed with the Washington bu-
reau of the GLOBE, COrcoran building.
Nearly all of the Weeklies are now on
file.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-29

RECENTLY a number of cnigrant
wagons arrived i'll Dakota labeled:
IRON Wisconsin and Starvation to Da-
kota and Salvation" They were from
the section stricken with drouth. 1t is
believed Dakota will have quite an ac-
QUESTION of settlers from the sections of
the states that suffered failure of crops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-29

TIE attempts to find natural gas
down in the ground III Dakota seem to
have all been abandoned. There is gas
found i'll many sections that will blaze
when lighted, but it is believed to be
marsh gas, and of no account. There
is good deal of gas floating around in
Dakota, but it is not worth looking
after, and is generally found in the
vicinity of division politicians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-29

IT is charged by papers in the vicinity
of the indemnity lands that land attor-
neys were largely responsible for the
rush to the improved farms These gen
tlemen went over the region preaching
to the unsophistocated the doctrine of
cultivated farms for those who would
take them, all for the fee of s25. One of
these is credited with having secured
enough of the credulous innocents to
put 81, 600 i'll his pocket. No attorney
really believes that the land will be held
by the squatters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-29

IT is put forth by some of the advo-
Gates of division in South Dakota that
the Prohibitionists should vote for diyis-
ion because it will result in the admis-
sion of the South as state under the
Sioux Falls constitution, which contains
an article forever prohibiting the manu-
facture and sale of Intoxicating liquors
in the state of Dakota. Gen. Campbell
may be sincere in claiming to have
abandoned this scheme, as the mistake
in the choice of United States senators
seems to him fatal one, but there is no
doubt that this almost forgotten state
equipment will be revived and pressed
at Washington, especially if the vote for
division is very strong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-29

The division evangelists insist that
the territory is already virtually divided
that the two sections are hostile in
spirit, and their representative men
cannot come together either in church
or politics without display of bad
blood-and yet when divided their
representatives and senators are to work
together in loving fellowship for the
common interests. The two theories
don't harmonic very well. They need
revision. If the two sections cannot
pull together when they are united it is
absurd to suppose that division would
promote mutuality and harmony of
feeling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-29

The Methodist conference for North
Dakota, in session at Fargo the past
week, not only demanded a popular
vote on prohibition, without the local
option feature, but took advanced
ground on the tobacco question. 1t was
not only insisted that the bishop should
discard the weed, if addicted to it, but
no additions should be made to the pull
pit force except of such as would
abandon the use of tobacco in any form.
Similar action was taken by the confer
ence at Aberdeen. Who will question
that Dakota is taking the lead in
esthetic as well as moral reform? Posi-
bly, the fragrant onion will be the next
victim. If it were question of religion
or morals, of course the inhibition would
extend to the pews as well as pulpit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-29
A DISH OF SALAD.

The Hen. JOHNSON NICKEUs hes an
accommot ating pair of Germs. He should
cultivate them carefully and pr, serve
them fer future contingencies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-29

Gov. CHURCH has issued his official
proclamation designating Nov. "a as
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-10-28
The Republican Mass Meeting.

The Republicans OF this county Incl
here last Monday in mass meeting /" hear Inc
issues Of the campaign discussed. Mr. Fran
els Miller, tie ,aI.dldate t"I AttclI tN''cHtfai'
was the only member of the State ticket pres
emit Dir. Nm. L. Wilmer was here ais" ana
came, as he said, d the request OF The Stale
Teatral Committee. Or. Fred SaSsceI was
made H.. chairman. and i'll calling tie
meeting to order said tie only sue III the
campaign was Al honest registration, hon
vote and an honest count, and to elect ms
end tie independent Democrats are unit
ing with tie Republicans
Dr. Wilmer said he woIld deal more ilh
e-neralltts than details. He thought l'olltlcs 10
he eleytiiI,g and enn Oblng. Ii Was hare Tor
him to make any other then Republican
speech no matter no" lis ltlsoii;l feelings
were He admired Mr.. ComptonS zeal. and
said. should he ever be converted to Republic
cauism he would. like ). Pau, lie Just as
Jealous as he was before CONVERSION. lie spoke
of knowing how Mr.. German ha! ltlercedcd
for the orphan Chilli Of Rep ubilcin CT zen
and in his private lif.. hll d )ae ac.s Of charity
rpon which angels would smile. He was very
grateful to Mr.. Cleveland for letting HIM stay
in office one year. OF Mr. Miller he salG'
"Iie is the most honest ltepublcan-l mean
politician-I ever knew.
Mr. Meloy one OF lha {. addatrs Tor the
Legislature followed. He agreed Win Dr.
Wilmer about Mr.. Gormans private life, bu!
,,,J.n ;.,l, ,fR H.
ljcans. He retired quite at length to county
affairs. He favored a change in the law that
will make the Treasurer simply the CUSTODIAN
of public funds and in-elG eible to reelection.
NJ. Miller was introduced as lone OF the pnl-
est and best men in NJ alyand., He told his
hearers how Mr.. Brooks, the candi date for
Governor, was known and beloved in Baltl-
more for his charitable acts. He was good
business 1naa and good man. M Dixon
was Tie peer of Mr.. Brooks. He then told
how he was pressed against his wishes by the
lndependauts 10 con sent IL fill out the ticket.
He then gave an extended review OF the
struggles of The organization Of lie publcans
and independents i'll Mary land since lel1.-
lie said Mr.. Carter was alW aSs suhlhoiiea "
the bedside of the Democ: attic party when there
was any danger. lie is in the omA'bus no"
with the rest of the leaders.
The meeting adjourned at this point until
half past seven at night when the meeting was
addressed by Dir. F. Sasscer, Messrs. +. > Hill
and Miller, and also by four color ed men VIZ
Thos. Galloway, j. II. Brown, Dick Smith
and Dory Brown. The music on til occasion
was furnished by Dickinson's Band, Of l.
pieces from Baltimore.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-10-28

1t is a great mistake to grow too many
fowls together in one apartment. house SIN
by eight feet, with yard Thirty feet square adj
ditioual, will moi accommodate over on dozen
fowls. Board floors are better than earth
Board floors are always dry and can be kept
much cleaner and swretcr. An application OF
slaked lime on the boards is worth dozen on
the ground: If more board floors We're used
less disinf.c'ants and rem dies would be need
ed
What breeds of fowls are the best winter
LAYERS All the hens that moult early, and all
the early pullets well ft' in the fall. Instead
of trying to learn the variety OF breed Il hat
makes The. best winter layers, Learn TO feed
and manage proper ". snd you will succeed
with what you have.
\ good NOR ming meal in winter for poultry
is chopped corn and oats, orwhea, mixed with
boiling water. Don't make ii sloppy, but dry
and crumbly. Feed it warm. y pinch Of
salt and pepper may be added Feed about
sunrise they will relish it then better than
earlier. Feed at noon sprinkline OF par ched
corn, oats or wheat, aId al night all they will
eat of entire : rain Of any of the ah owe. New
er give NOR. at any time than they will eat
up clean. Oyster shells are good for Shell ma
terial.-Imerican Igric1dt'ri~.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-10-28
OYSTERS for Dvspepsia.

1t is not as generally understood as ii
should be that oysters have medical qualities
Of high order. They are Lot only nutritious.
but wholesom' :, Esp ariLlly il cl>ts OF indiges-
ton. 1t is SAID there is no other aIimpntlry
substance, not even excepting bread, til 1t does
not produce indigestion unier c-rttin circum-
stances. but oysters. never. Oyster Juice
promotes Digestion by taking oysters daily,
Indigestion. supposed t" be almost inrurab!e,
has been cured III fact, they are /" he regard
ed As one of the III Isl heltiif Il articles Of food
known to man. Iuvalids who have found all
other kinds Of food disagree with them fire.
quenrly discovered the oSste r the u qnired ali
ment. Raw oys'er> are highly recon mended
for hoar,enesS. NJ any of lie !, aiding :. cal SIS
use them regularly hefor- concerts an d Il tras:
but their strongest rtcnmmenAat GA is The re-
ma, klbly whole IN. nti IA. IKE Tel upon
or ans.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-10-28
THE PRINCE GEORGES ENQUIREI>-UpPER MARB

Public Meetings.
The Democrats ,'tulida'e, an" h"l ding
public meetings throu ,huut the districts Il ac-
cordante with the 10 ice siNen Me- tn s. "'He
held rles,ay a, Mitchell 5 lille, c llngion and
Bowl. They wee Well attended and The
cm,'id.ire- are encourage! by tveN ass'Iaai'e
o. cess AT lie INT eling> GA Thursday
Mes,l.sH> Brooke perrie, B randi, >n"" den,
Hall, Darnall aud Daley we're present GA the
pall OF the candidates, and Mr.. VIA. |. Hlli,
of the Central Committee. The last named
and Me,sis. Brandt, rerrie and Hill made
speeches "Wednesday ANA Thursday we're
spent i'll Kent and Baden>bur5 iistllc's anu
4 most active and complete CANVASS OF lie
county will be III tde.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-10-28
Tie County Commissioners.

\ regular m.ptin 81 Tie loulttS '"h-
mis,ini,-rs was held on Tue sday, with all Tie
members OF the Yard present. The follow
ing orders we're passed
There " as Il regular meeting OF the
County Commissioners Yesterday with
full Board in attendance, The 1"l-
lowing are the proceedings:
Ordered, that Patrick Herd eN penn
SD in travelling road from Southwest
Branch to White House, 30 he levied
in March, lSSS.
Ordered, that u. Ball exrend s" ON
road from Swami Hill to Jos. Soper )
farm. to be levied in March. lSsS.
Ordered, that VIM. Taylor eNpehd
So in grarelling road from lo"h-
shend's Store IL Bud Lusby's store,
and in graveliing causeway at flscat-
away Bridge, to be levied March. 1888.
Ordered, that ThoS. II. Coombe eN-
pend SIS in repair of road near MUIR
RAYS farm, SurrattS district, to be lev
led in March, lsSs.
Adjourned until Tuesday, Novem-
her 18th 1887.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-10-28

Miss Ellie Gwvnn was selected by the
knigl If "WIverton' as the Queen and
the knight of ''Ioue Star" crowned Miss Net
lie Berry, first maid the Knight Of North
Keys. Miss Kate Merrck second Maid and
the Knight Of shiloh" Miss Mamie Hill,
thirI m iii of Hon or The Coronation and
ball took place in the Town Hall and was
well attended. The address was delivered by
Geo. c. Merrick, Esq and in choice language
and captivating style he enter aimed the audi
di-nce for some minutes. The ball lasted I'M
til late in the night. Til proc eds amounted to
$50 and the Rifles are much enc, u.a rt at
the result.